Moral and Political Education : NOMOS XLIII / ed. by Stephen Macedo, Yael Tamir.
Allen, Anita L., contributor.; Blum, Lawrence, contributor.; Brighouse, Harry, contributor.; Curren, Randall, contributor.; Dwyer, James G., contributor.; Eisgruber, Christopher L., contributor.; Galston, William A., contributor.; Gutmann, Amy, contributor.; Macedo, Stephen, contributor.; Macedo, Stephen, editor.; Marneffe, Peter De, contributor.; McConnell, Michael W., contributor.; Reich, Rob, contributor.; Rosenblum, Nancy L., contributor.; Tamir, Yael, editor.; Tomasi, John, contributor.; Valls, Andrew, contributor.
2001
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Title Moral and Political Education : NOMOS XLIII / ed. by Stephen Macedo, Yael Tamir.
ISBN 9780814764268
DOI https://doi.org/10.18574/nyu/9780814764268.001.0001
Published New York, NY : : New York University Press, [2001]
Copyright ©2001
Language English
Language Note In English.
Description 1 online resource
Other Standard Identifiers 10.18574/nyu/9780814764268.001.0001 doi
Dewey Decimal Classification 370.11/4
Summary What are the proper aims of education in a liberal democracy? Given the deep disagreement about moral and religious values in modern societies, what is the proper balance between public and private claimants to educational authority? Should parents be given greater control over their children's formal education? Are today's public schools promoting a culture of rootless individualism? Do we increasingly resort to prisons and punishment instead of schooling and moral education to control young people? And what, finally, should be the fate of the great project of racially integrated schooling: a project that energized a vast expenditure of hopes and resources in the latter half of the 20th century in America? Should we recommit ourselves to the ideal of integration, or should we embrace other, perhaps better, ways to help the disadvantaged and promote social integration? Should we go further, and affirm that predominantly black educational institutions have intrinsic benefits, such as preserving black culture and providing role models for black youngsters? As education reform takes center stage these questions are at the heart of what it means to be an American and participate in a democratic society. The essayists in this volume bring philosophical, political, and legal reflection to bear on the practical questions of how education should be changed to meet the needs of the twenty-first century. In so doing they display a determination to illuminate the educational choices that lie before all modern democracies. Contributors: Anita L. Allen, Lawrence Blum, Harry Brighouse, Randall Curren, Peter de Marneffe, James G. Dwyer, Christopher Eisgruber, William A. Galston, Amy Gutmann, Michael W. McConnell, Rob Reich, Nancy L. Rosenblum, Yael Tamir, John Tomasi, and Andrew Valls.
Access Note Access limited to authorized users.
System Details Note Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
Digital File Characteristics text file PDF
Source of Description Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 18. Sep 2023)
Added Author Allen, Anita L., contributor.
Blum, Lawrence, contributor.
Brighouse, Harry, contributor.
Curren, Randall, contributor.
Dwyer, James G., contributor.
Eisgruber, Christopher L., contributor.
Galston, William A., contributor.
Gutmann, Amy, contributor.
Macedo, Stephen, contributor.
Macedo, Stephen, editor.
Marneffe, Peter De, contributor.
McConnell, Michael W., contributor.
Reich, Rob, contributor.
Rosenblum, Nancy L., contributor.
Tamir, Yael, editor.
Tomasi, John, contributor.
Valls, Andrew, contributor.
Series NOMOS - American Society for Political and Legal Philosophy ; ; 13
In New York University Press Backlist eBook-Package 2000-2013
Available in Other Form print 9780814756751
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Frontmatter
CONTENTS
PREFACE
CONTRIBUTORS
INTRODUCTION
PART I DEBATING DEMOCRATIC EDUCATION
1 CIVIC MINIMALISM, COSMOPOLITANISM, AND PATRIOTISM: WHERE DOES DEMOCRATIC EDUCATION STAND IN RELATION TO EACH?
2 HOW DO LIBERAL DEMOCRACIES TEACH VALUES?
3 EDUCATION DISESTABLISHMENT: WHY DEMOCRATIC VALUES ARE ILL-SERVED BY DEMOCRATIC CONTROL OF SCHOOLING
4 PLURALISM AND DEMOCRATIC EDUCATION: STOPPING SHORT BY STOPPING WITH SCHOOLS
5 CAN PUBLICLY FUNDED SCHOOLS LEGITIMATELY TEACH VALUES IN A CONSTITUTIONAL DEMOCRACY? A REPLY TO McCONNELL AND EISGRUBER
PART II NEUTRALITY, INDIVIDUAL AUTONOMY, AND EDUCATIONAL REFORM
6 CIVIC EDUCATION AND ETHICAL SUBSERVIENCE: FROM MOZERT TO SANTA FE AND BEYOND
7 LIBERALISM, NEUTRALITY, AND EDUCATION
8 SCHOOL VOUCHERS, SEPARATION OF CHURCH AND STATE, AND PERSONAL AUTONOMY
9 TESTING THE BOUNDARIES OF PARENTAL AUTHORITY OVER EDUCATION: THE CASE OF HOMESCHOOLING
10 CHANGING THE CONVERSATION ABOUT CHILDREN'S EDUCATION
PART III PRISONS, PUNISHMENT, AND MORAL EDUCATION
11 MORAL EDUCATION AND JUVENILE CRIME
PART IV EDUCATION AND THE IDEAL OF RACIAL INTEGRATION: RENEWAL OR RETREAT?
12 THE PROMISE OF RACIAL INTEGRATION IN A MULTICULTURAL AGE
13 INDIVIDUAL EXPERIENCE AND SOCIAL POLICY: THINKING PRACTICALLY ABOUT OVERCOMING RACIAL AND ETHNIC PREJUDICE
14 CIVIC VIRTUE, CULTURAL BOUNTY: THE CASE FOR ETHNORACIAL DIVERSITY
15 THE BROKEN PROMISE OF RACIAL INTEGRATION
INDEX

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